davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-14

THE many friends of Mr.. NJ. U.
Clark will regret to learn of his
death on sunday last. Mr.. Clark
it is stated left Forsyth in buggy
TO visit Logtown, IN L pson county.
On his return home III the evening
just before the setting OF the sun,
near StrOuds, the horse, star ting
down long nill began TO run. ana
on reaching turn in the road at
the iu"t of the hill. CLARK WAS
thrown from the buggy against u
rock by The roadside, lractnring his
skull. IRON the effects of hich he
died IN about ten minutes, CIar k
formerly figured considerably i'll
the politics OF Monroe county, and
has been during the present yea,
engaged III teAcning the cOIored
chool In Forsyth.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-14

The Herald has already pointed
ont that the new law is sufficiently
broad in it's term to prohibit unjust
discrimination against colored pas
sengers travelling across State lines.
Such passengers are entitled to tide
II first class cars on payment!ot first
class fares. When this privilege is
denied to any colored person on NC
count Of hls color "a case arises tor
complaint to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, or an action tor
tho penalties against the offending
company.-N. Y. Herald.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-14
No. 21O.
MADAME SMITH,
Tho Queen sat Sat !.Itga, T.I,,.

Those who wish to consult her upon N.
affairs of life, in person or by mail viii .ne
member to call at No. 2l0 Bryan street he
tween Montgomery and West Broad Sbe S Se
been practlcing this business for fifty wears
She reveals the deepest secrets: unveils 1h
future; gives successful lottery nnmber .o
brings separated married couples and IoSass,
together; brings back absent friand
and recl cant lovers; and causes speedv am5
happy marriages. She has this gift frnn thu tba
Almighty. She is acknowledged by ali to he
the QUEEN and STAR FORTUNE TEI,IEp
without SUPERIOR. 'IAhH
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-14
STALWART is. Mug WUAP.
SAVANNAH, GA, May -, 1887.
r.

Editor Tribune
The impression made upon the
many readers of your valuable Jour
nal by your timely commcnt-in no
uDmisIaksbIe language of certain
alleged utterances, which the Morn.
ing News of this city attributes to
Bishop Fl. NJ Turner, "hits the nail
on the head" We agree lnlly with
you in yonr editorial, that the Bish
up Is man Of "g eat originality"
aud we will further add brilliant
thought aud foresight, but we are
at a loss (knOwing the man as we
dol 10 come 10 The conclusion that
the big daily has Quoted him right,
There can be no possible doubt
upon the minds of any ne MS 10
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-14

TRE Wom4n's Temperance Union
of Georgia has been in session in
this CITY during the week. The
following extract is taken from the
address OF the President, Mrs. w. G.
Sible>:
The colored people, too, are mighty
agent tor good or evil; for with ill.,
fuence as c tizens, and an important
factor in the affairs of government,
they can be directed with great good
or i'll to the temperance cause, aud it Is
duty VT. owe to ourselves As we'll as to
them, To use them as ageuls tor rightihg
the wrongs OF the country and bring
ing about the great reformation. 10
the great credit of the colored people
OF Georgia, be 1t said, they have done a
great work tor temperance In hel ping
to redeem their State from the liquor
curse.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-14

praises ringjout from the lips of those
enjoying her bountiful hospitality. Sat-
urday morning early, the members of
the Association With many AtlantianS
went up the ". Il A, r. R., to pic
mic, and returned, met aud finally adj
iourned at $50 p, m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18

Judge Lazarus, Of ibs Civil Do
trict Court Of Orleans parish, Whoss
case has been occupying the courts
for sometime, has been dismissea
from the bench. The SupFene
C0aIt deelllrd him guilty Of nal
feasancs cad esoss mlsconduci 70
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18
A Hint 70 Ola People
Jefferson Sentinel.

Jefferson Sentinel.
AT u public gathering last fall No
happened To be seated near III old
lady, who in n rather loud tone NuA
tellim. n neighbor Of herrhrumatiam
aRd aches and pains. She said: II
have I"id my son il he will only
get MARRIED, | will give up the tar,a
and everything, # he will agree to
take CARE OF me-" We conld not
bnt think: Well, you nro laying
out n feast Ut misery for yourself
certainly. Old people never com.
init u greater mistake than when
they give up everything aud farm
themselves out TO n child-and Mill
worse when to n stranger. Not
one case in twenty where SWch IN
arrangement ~ entered into, bus
misery follows very surely. 1t an
old person has ~ little property,
they had better uSe il mp in paying
Tor their Keeping, aud then 20
"0ver the hills to the pour house,
nine times out OF ten, rather thaa
be at the mercy of the person who
to take care of them for what
they leave, especially ii they allow
The p operty TO 20 ont of their
hands hsiOre death takes them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18

WHAT WOMEN NEED.-Women
need TO cultivate their own re.
sources more. There are some
who early recognize the difference
OF value between the pcIishdble
and impeliShable things of this
earth. Every valuable possession
has added care and expense. PEG
pie who were once ia moderate cir.
cumStaIlceS, or poor even, who
grew wealthy, look bi OK upon the
old life us freer from cares aud
happier; yet if they we're TO go
back 10 their early and simple style
of living, the world would severely
criticise them. Every woman
needs TO keep her list of old friends
anu to make new ones, too; the
family and children can not meet
all the wants that middle aged peO-
pie must have Tor friendship. Not
any woman is SO busy bnt that she
can find time TO writean occasional
letter. III the friend to whom she
owes a letter would come to see
her, she could lay aside work aud
talk to- her and urge her 10 stay
longer. Que can stop on the street
at the lisk of taking pneumonia in
winter, to talk TO Il friend for half
an hour, and why can not friends
be civil when they do not meet !
Pure air every day, which house.
Keepers need so much, would
treshen them mp until twice the
amount of work could be accom-.
plished that there is, without The
daily dragging sensation which
one has who stays so closely in.
There are many mothers
and children who do not 90 out for
Il week Of snowy or stormy wealth
ar, and all grow irritable or cross,
because they gave failed to pro.
vide themselves with proper pro-
lection against stOrms-over-shoes,
leggings, rain-cOatS or umbrellas.
The English family entire goes out
rain or shine. Health ranks first
with them, as it shOuld.-GoOd
Housekeeping.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18

-
washington Cor Boston Aav.,,a
washington is yerv anm
very stupid this year. "a i, aud
great matters are cons.r, - any
Of course there is the usual y Oas
OF gossip aud squabbIius ors. oals
ser things, and Sometimes les
- interesting MS matters ss arc
moment. The city g,ow aaOie
beautiful, iDonlll 6y n,orsh nosu
nuaiOef a people here ,Inrin,. .ss
session l~ppftaxrN, aud il Il 'ie
that whether or not Wusho,iusn
destined to become an unin,",aa.ll =
ing place 80 FAR az great puhI;a
sues are concerned, il viii "
become less attract,vs Aeief
place Of residence or N som u
But The condition Of rpcliny N.Y. oufa-
plainly one of Indifference y
sltude. Men talk glibIy sna .as
abont the things which intsr". Vaya
people, bnt it is evident IL,t ,s .us
are not thoroughly aroused 'n,y
them, and that for the present, nj, !"
lie affairs win DRIFT along ~ paO'
have been doing 30 unLan,lsomsy
the past few years.
Mr. Cleveland coutiunes
the most talked about man y, q
capital, and IN some rrs,Drcts mo
the most interesting and most mi"
G leslin$. The appelIativu ., y.
wooden idol" which Henry Wat
tsrson has given him hss w.
enough OF suggestiveness 10 ba ~,
lie has entirely recovered. sa g..
~ appearances so, IRON his Illnss.
antt - as sure 10 live out him ,sss
. we'll BE-. He is also ~eyii.",
~ determined 10 have another fam
years in The White House, and ~.
people who know him best Hay ,h.,
he Is not u%nintluencel by thar ron'
.slderatiOn in various steps fhat +.
now taking. He shuts hIm.sIr
more and more into the Witt.
House, becomes more and mora ~
of his Cabinet aud n.
Iendent upon Lamont. Even Mrs
charming and %attracliy.
she liz, draws him but Iitls finn
lis attention 10 business, and far
man not yet ~ year married. with
! young wife, he attends very I'M.
o bis family. Mrs. Cleveland
docs not sNcm 10 mind 4,
OF she is very much SnSrOxsea in
pertaining 10 her " DIN.
aud il ~iIhal making so sxcrI.
ttt an impression apOn people who
leet her that she nndOnbtedly
that she is doing her full
III nphOlding the credit Of the
administration. She ia prvltisr
han when she came here rs u bride.
loIe mature IN appearance and in
tanner, not yet spoiled into atirc.
and with her eyes, hair AVID
18th, beautiful neck and arns, and
on"lant How Of spirits is y varits.
Ie awakening 10 the White House.
hich for these many years has
without n young mistress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18
The Weekly Times Democrat

embraces the best features of the DAILY
and SUNDAY editions with an additional
department. devoted to agriculture, as
best suited to the South.
The rates of subscription are:
DAILY and SUNDAY, per annum .$I3 90
otSDAH only..-...-.--....-,.. 90
90
Sample copies, free.
All rcmittances should be made BY
registered letter OF Post Office money
order To
lEE IIMEs-DEMOCRAT PuBLIsn'o Co,
New Orleans, La.
.lne copy of the TIMEs-DKNocRAr
KAT Tree Tor one year to any one xsa-
i"-' AN q club of four subscribers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18

A correspondent of the Alta Cal.
Hornid wants TO know the Origin Of
the term "kick the bucket as a
synonym for death or dying. He
says that paper used It lately and
hence the qnery. The phase orig.
mated from the habits of miners
OF well diggers, when their work is
done, kicking the bucket asa signaI
70 be hauled up. So the dying man,
his work being done, kicks the
bucket to be hoisfed into the um,er
world. This, the Alta thinks, Is
undoubtedly the origin. aNotes
and Qnenes' throws no light on 1.-THE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18

New York Herald.
"You shall vote The Rcpmbhsan
ticket or we will crush yOunlbat
IL the mandate Of the Rennbliean
Senate 10 tho cOlOfcd VOTERS North
and South. Pray what has the
Republican party done Tor the col
Orrd men TO justify Such sla very as
the Republican Senate Imposes on
themf The war made them Tree.
The constitutional amendment per.
petuatiRg that freedom was PASSED
by Democratic ~ we'll as Repullli.
can v0Fes aud rOnld not llake pass
ed without the help Of D~ssnhecWtie'
votes. The vote Was c~Uuferrkua
nlOl, them against this protest al
leading Republicans like Senator
Morton. Then come The recon.
EtructiOn OF the South, III whrli
the Republicans played OH lie ig
lpraAee and gratitude of the color
ed futtfs to corrupt State govermI
ments, to steal anu rob aud cheat h.
aud having played that monstfOg5
aud disgFaceful game until NoFM-
ern pablic Opinion would bear il no
longer, having by years OF nDAniti
gated and u~nlluShing rdseaMy OF
white Republican leaders aroused
race suspicion and hatred against
the poor cOlored people whom they
made their tools, the Republicans
abandoned the colored m
hey could no
longer use them.
LII they had bern honestly the
friends OF the uOb1Fed race, the Re 1
publican leadcs. after the war
would have haf Il great work open 8
TO them. Ikey could have led
hem by chan ways to a proper :
knowledge/of their duties as citi-
zens. InSead of that they played h.
On their F'gratitude" aud excited u
heir izlOrant terrors in every
SouthefH State to make the newly n
created voters their tools for the :.
and most INSCRIPTIONS mis- /
O ernment known to modern days
outside OF Ireland.
And now if IL colored man dares
vote the Democratic ticket the ii
republican Senate declares it will
him ii it can get hold of
i'm, and the Ruaker Chacn, with .
lgallS and HOar, holds up the body Ja
Matthew's as a "fair warning" to CIR
'lored voters of what will happen 'n
them it they venture to think =
I'd act like ireemcn. *
How do the cOlOrcd voters like il
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18

GEN. LEES DEMIJOHN.-A short
time after the battle of Frpdericks.
burg The soldiers observed y ser.
want carrying a big demijOhn into
Gen. Lees tent. Visions of iOddy
fitted before the eyes of the GsRer.
all'E stan.
AT II O'Clock Gen. Lee walked
out, aud with a twinkle in his eyes
remarked
"Perhaps you gentlemen would
like u glass Of something y
The verdict vas unanimous.
Everything was arranged; the
drew near; the cork
was drawn, aud the steward poured
Out-bnttermilk l-AHanta COAstf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18

Roger Bacon, who lived in The
reign of Henry Ill. Of England, Is
believed TO have invented isls.
scopes. he is also said to have
invented g~unpOwder, although
neither OF these claims can be e.
tablished beyond a doubt, but bis
writings show that be knew The
principles upon which telescopes
we're constructed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18

''Oh, dearP sighed widow Jones'
''if John had only made q win, there
would not be all this trouble aboni
the property "Do The lawyers
bother you r aB0fher mel They
almost worry me 10 death, ! declare
| sometimes wish John hadnJ
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-18
Gbs Gimrts- Democrat.
NEW ORLEANS

Is the best newspaper published in
i the South.
Because:
Its able editorials from the pens of
accomplished writers deal with the
great and live issues of the day.
Its complete Geographic service, es-
Pecially its Southern service, has
reached a point of perfection never be-
fore attained by anyjournal publishedIn
this sectioni and to day the TINES
DEMOCRAT stands abreast with the
leading papers of the United States.
Its commercial and market reports
are carefully prepared and can be relied
upon for accuracy and completeness.
0The SUNDAY edition ga % 10 pages)
has in addition to the news and other
material contained In the daily, columns
of original and Contributed reading
matter carefully selected, giving the
latest events in the world mind of
Fashion and of Society.
A special feature is its unsurpassed
translations of the choicest literature
to be found in the foreign press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

You ask me sadly why cannot love you;
But II try
To ind the answer, then j. too need sadly
Re-echo, why
For brave YOU are, and strong, and wise, and
tender.
And trne 10 me;
And good 10 look upon as man or lover
Might wish 20 be
II I could picture ont my souls ideal,
Such grace 'twould show.
VIVA, fate, then, writes this hard, strange word
between us,
This hopeless Nor
All, tell me. if you can, the sorry reason
WY fresh young shoots
Are slain by frost; and SLOW decay may canker
The years best fruitsy
Why flowers are left athrst, in scorcinng sum
mrr,
For drink of rainY
Why reckless winds spring promise buds down
scatter
On field and plaiuY
But these, YOU See. ar- natures royal secrets.
We cannot guess
Why want aud waste go hand iH hama to-
geiher;
And abb. muchlrss
Can we This riddle rcal-that hearts dear
pleading
Heart must deny
y ou ask me sadly why cannot love sou
answer Why
Frank f..Ncs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13
How to rtnile old Flannel

Old flannel of AN kinds should he kept for
scruhmue and cleaning paint; mderNe>is,
drawers. skirts. ai come in for d. ln ing
land. where scmbbiug is still the glory OF
tine poorer people, cottages wing with each
other ON the color of their boards, there is a
coarse. gray flannel made cailei "hon~" ilan-
NEIL" expressly for the purpose Next toilan
mel isold. coarse, soft linen, old kitchen towels
crash, etc
I'm addition 10 the SOFT wet cloth dry rub
Der best made Of old Russian crash that has
dome seryic for round or dish towel should
be kept, scubhing brush of bard hris'les is
best. the soft excelsior brushes are OF little
use except for coarse paint, and brushes made
of broom straw, although not entirely salts.
factory are about the best one can get when
bristle brushes are not TO bee had. or are too
extensive
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

One evening The Stranger "a- put in Tire
bills, and the manager little daughter was
dressed in beer Sunday nockto muou thcstaee
and soften the heart of kornbue- gloomy
nobieman Like many an older dclumute
She wa, FAR more concerned about the udou-
menis of beer person than about the artistic
merits of deer performance, ani, catching
sight of her nurse in the front row of fheplt.
un those days stalls We're unknown, at least
in Mary .eDouel sine a,tOni,hed the actor, and
enraptured Che audience by calling out. -Oh.
nurseyi look ar nay new shoes" Ms Kendall
may thu, bee said % have begun ifechancter-
sticalIy by introducing an irresistible touch
OF nature among the oyerstiung and couyen-
tonal emotion, OF the quasi legitimate drama.
-Longmans Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

lee cream cake, named from It's dchcacy,
requires, according 70 Mrs Pm'oas recipe
one cup Of butter, one and u half of sugar,
two nom. half cup of milk, white, of five
eggs, two level teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. half teaspoonful Of vanilla extract
Baked twenty-five minutes IN "a moderate
oven. which gives "a tender line grained cake,
while hot one makes cake coarse and tough
Sprinkle sugar over cake that Is not 10 he
frosted. going into the oven 10 make rich,
nice crust. Beat very little after the flour IS
worked in. only three or four strokes, as beat
inc makes cake finer but tougher and dryer
Mind this with sponge cake. A little water
set in the oven gires moister cake
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

The United States supreme Court de
clares that State taxation Of national
bank shares shall not be al "a greater
rate than is assessed upon other moneyed
capital in the hands of individual citi-
gems
In constituting the meaning of this act
TWO years ago in Pennsylvania case the
court held that national bank shares can
not legally " be subjected TO local taxa
ton where a very material part, relative
ly, of other moneyed capital in the hands
of individual citizens within the same
jurisdiction is exempted from such taxa
tion," and that where other moneyed cap.
ilal in the hands Of individuals was taxed
at lower rate than national bank shares
there was case of inequality repugnsnt
10 the law OF Congress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

That is curious piece of scientific
cracksman business the organization of
freight conductors and train hands that
for wears conducted a regular busisess of
stealing from the Pennsylvania railroad
Claude Duyal had his day, the road
agent has his, and the freight cracks
man has his Thus the same elements
appear in different forms TO suit different
times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

The Nihilsts must have gotten big adj
yertisement when the New York Hfr""
publishes the following
ERE the year is three months Older
Russia will have got rid of its tyrant
That is the poetical way in which, as our
Commercial Gable dispatches informs us,
very practical matter is announced TO
the Gar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13
INTER STATE COMMERCE'

Here il is again to prove that the inter
State commerce act will be failure:
Milton Beach. General Eastern Passenger
Agent of the New York Central, predicts
that II viii cut of Western farmers from
a market for their wheat, and that when
the people begin to feel the effect Of the
new law there will be a reaction against
it that will sweep the members OF Con-
gress who voted for it into permanent
retirement We stated at first that the
law violated the fundamental principle
of trade in putting the wholesale
rate on the same footing as the
retail rate, and that therefore it
broke the principle Of interchange
by which Chicago or San Francisco were
markets for Richmond, and Richmond a
market for those cities. This is as plain
as daylight.
You cannot make a contract for ten
packages Of goods from Louisa Court
House on the same footing as for 5000
packages from Chicago
And the sooner We all understand this
the better.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

Inc lf,onio Glo5, ,ays that President
Iityeland's letter on The fisheries ques-
ton is very moderate in tone, bat may in
duce serious complications The matter
with the whole case is that people do not
understand the wisdom OF the President :
position, which is that few fishermen
are entirely subordinate To the question
of our country honor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

We state the formula again and beg
our working men to study it, The man,
who being a manual laborer by reason of
his brains, skill and industry, organizes a
business and borrows the capital TO carry
it on, is not a capitalist, and his profits
represent labor lie pays the interest
on the capital, but be is entitled TO The
profit on his work after paving proper
wages to his employees.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

I,,,us, have slept several hours. Tor WIS
NIT stifr from nay constrained posture when
ibecame fully aroused.
was awakened by very PecuNa'
.ound. II was ike a distant call on n''l'"'
Although had been fast asleep mo
r,ent before. 30 startled me INTO ''n'
Of the highest attention. In se'oih
wa, wide awake. There WIS not SCUM" *
cent the rumble and roll of the Thunder as
the storm once more began to renew il~''''
and I'M the segment of the circle that r'ui"
see along the bali through nay door, ANA il-
deed ont through the Na~nlng VINO" "' .,''
END. "a. far MS the black c.ump of trees in the
graveyard just at the bend oil tnr ''i"''
which commanded from nay seat' whenever
Their, WIS "a flash of lightning, there was only
the swaving Of the bushes n the swamp ihl
of the trees in the graveyard Yet There /
sat bolt upright ON my bed, in the darisHe's.
with every nerve strained % lbs utmost ien-
sion. and that unearthy cry stlll sounding lh
my ear, was endeavorng to reason my
self into the belief that ! had dreamed DO
when a faeh of lightning Zoo up the whole
field of my vision as r. DO had been ln th0
focus of % sun glass. anal out on me cdH'l
where it. curved around thc graveyard was
boat small black. with square eul,. nnd
with q man boz %. standing upright. ANA SOME
thing lying boo lump on mas, of tho h'".
knew could NOT OBJ. mistaken for ih'
lightning hy process, of Dts own photographs
everything on thr retina Ben minnft-i d''AH'
and had vivid impression oft every iN.h-
from th. foot OF the Decd whiel crou'hei io
the -aurt arms of those Black trees DO tne
,,i..,..t.r.l fr.f D..r fHlf rhO-rIF hnHfuitu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

The knights of the various orders in
England have been accorded special
receptions by her Majesty
1t is curious to look over the roll OF
Battle Abbey and that of Carleyerock
and see how few of the descendants of
William knights and Edwards knights
are now in possession of landed prop
erty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-13

There is complaint i'm some quarters
against the President for yetoing the
river and harbor BILL
1t was not the Presidents fault but the
fault of Congress for putting in the bill q
number of nefarious jobs and saddellng u
with the Hennepin canal scheme.